Notary Public
A Notary Public appears in the fragment with daily figures 82 7,813 7,736 7,797 7,814 7,808 for Mon through Sat. The readable text is sparse but identifies the official role. No clear event or location is specified.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1915
Page
3
A Notary Public appears in the fragment with daily figures 82 7,813 7,736 7,797 7,814 7,808 for Mon through Sat. The readable text is sparse but identifies the official role. No clear event or location is specified.
An editor collapsed and died while drafting an editorial, prompting a brief news item noting the sudden death and the editor’s ongoing civic duties.
A reflective piece surveys the past year noting mercantile war, religious conflict, and the Titanic disaster. It contrasts public attention to tragedies with the ongoing human tensions and political changes shaping the era.
A 1915 forecast from The Tribune cites progress and prosperity amid war and upheaval. It notes a reactionary shift in Wisconsin politics, a dead pope, and shifts in American finance and industry. The piece urges a broad Christian policy to seize opportunities and ensure peace and development.
A compact meditation on wartime memory referencing the Mexican and Civil Wars, Lord Northcliffe, and the 1840s quarrels over Oregon's boundary. It notes a newspaper correspondent wounded, and laments missed chances in European conflicts while invoking poetry and history.
A poetic sequence urges ring out the old and ring in the new with calls for noble manners purer laws and peace. It quotes Tennyson on renewal. A brief anecdote from Lester Livermore and a judge’s remark follow.
A slow footed colored man leans against a Texas railroad station corner as the noon whistle from a nearby cannery blows. Hands hurry out with lunch pails, he muses that it is dinner time for some and just noon for him, reflecting on time and work.
Henry Irving performed a first act scene requiring a dark stage where he fought an old cart. This anecdote recalls his early stage challenges and improvisation.
An old advertisement promotes Hub-Mark Rubbers for children with extra thick soles and heels. It highlights durability for school use and also suggests adults buy a pair for themselves, noting they are made for grown ups too and suitable for stormy weather.
Old fashioned yeast raised buckwheat cakes require skilled method. The recipe claims batter remains light through to the last cake using KC double raise baking powder, avoiding constant water standing.
Buckwheat cakes use Leap buckwheat flour sugar baking powder and water or milk. Mix dry ingredients three times then add water and bake on a hot greased grid. A honey butter spread adds flavor. Readers can obtain The Cook's Book free with KC Baking Powder can offer.
A lifelike stage moment ends with a startled stage hand shouting Strike a match and we'll have a look. Irving’s fall and the line Great heavens! What have I done echo as the crowd feels the drama and a comic interruption breaks the illusion.
An elderly man resists a clerk's attempt to pass an inferior shoe as better. He insists on labeling it "A Shoe Fit for a Queen" and placing it in the window, arguing a queen does not have to walk much. The clerk notices his employer's resolve to act honestly.
A passerby asks why a boy carries an umbrella in clear weather. The boy replies that rain or sun, someone will want it, and this is the only weather that makes the umbrella useful.
Virs reads war news and asks Mr Henpeck if there is a difference between a fort and a fortress. He answers that a fortress would be harder to silence.
A special constable, seeking warmth on a bitter night, slips into a private bar on his beat and is halted by his inspector and sergeant. He claims only two pence prevented him from entering further. About thirty riders plan to join the Toronto Motorcycle Club's fourth New Year's run.
Amad hunts the vanished woman with help from horsemen and a guarded border as a jewel merchant confronts a mysterious note from a captive. Magic, spirits, and danger shadow the chase across a Christian governed frontier. The Star of the Desert bearer hints at escape and revenge as the story continues.
Walter Kinsell former English champion wins the professional squash tennis title at the Princeton club defeating American champion Stephen J. Feron in four sets 10 15 12 7 8 15. The report notes the match as an event in New York.
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